davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21

George f.. Ames has secured position in
Portland, and will give up his place in the
shoe factory here.-Charles b. Simmons
received bad wound in his left hand, by
pick, Tuesday, at Clark & Chapln's. The
pick tore clear through the hand. DR.. c. w.
Price dressed the wound.-Dr c. w. Price
and DR.. Crooker of Augusta successfully re-
moved a breast from Mrs. John Morton,
Tuesday MIR. 4. F. Searles for some time
past clerk of the Dewitt House, Lewiston, is
in town.-Dr. o. w. Norton has opened an
office in Gardiner, where he will stay part of
each week.-The Universslist Fair COM
menced Tuesday evering, at the Opera House,
and was largely attended. The hall was
handsomely decorated, and the booths on each
side under the galleries, were much admired
for their neatness and beauty. The follow
ing parties had charge of the booths Mrs.
Eli Marco, Yankee notions; Misses Julia
Richards and Laura Dinslow, neckties; Miss
Hattie Bailey. curiosities Misses Gussie Tai
pev and Fannie Stuart, art table; Mrs. Annie
Mansir and Mrs. Fannie Proctor, fancy
goods Mrs. Hay den and Mrs. Mitchell, apron
table One side of the hail is devoted to the
retreshment department, The candy booth
was presided over by NJ. +. Spaulding and
Mrs. John Fellows, while DR.. X. W. Small
and Mrs. w. s. Stantenburg served hot cot
fee and chocolate at another booth. Eight
tables were spread for the hungry and were
attended to by Misses Jennie Parks, Georgia
Ferrin, Mary Ferrin, Loretta Parks and Alice
Marsr, Mrs. c. w. Jack George Moody and
A. S Alexander. A number of quilts were
seen on the walls for sale and ready for the
inevitable auction. A gold dheaded cane was
the subject of votes for the most popular dry
goods man. A fine chamber set and a doll
was for the little girls. A bottle of
beans will give the nearest guesser hand
some toilet set. Whoever guesses the weight
Of handsome fruit cake can carry it home
and eat it. The stage entertainment was
under the management of Mr.. |. l.. Spauld-
ing, veteran in the business, assisted by
Mansr's Orchestra and the Moore Sisters of
Gardiner. The general opinion expressed
that the stage entertainment was ahead
of anything OF the kind ever presented here
before. The pantomime designed and ar
ranged by Mr.. Spaulding was grand sue
cess. The Fair WAS continued Wednesday
night and concluded with dance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
EVICTIONS IN IRELAND.
The Glen Bergh Demonstration Prevent
ed by the StOrm-rhe Situation in the
SOuth not so Bad as Reported.
DUBLIN, Jan. 20

DUBLIN, Jan. 90.
Secretary Charles Russell, member of Par
Lament, mas forwarded l3 guneas collected
at meeting he addressed for the benefit of
evicted tenants in Glen Bergh. The evctions
which were to have been effected at Glen
Bergh Yesterday were postponed until today,
on account of stormy weather.
A reporter at Glen Bergh says the people
there are better clothed and better fed than
many in South Ireland. The land, though
poor, il better than on most estates. The
books show that the rent has been greatly re-
duced.
Agent Roe says that there were arrears of
f6l77 in May, 1886, which he hopelessly tried
to obtain, offering to cancel f53l2 and de-
manding only half of last years rent. Father
Quiter wrote to General Butler that he un-
dertook to have the tenants carry this agree
ment out and some paid, Father Quilter set
ting the example. Later he wrote 70 Colonel
Turner: 1.-THE stenants have broken their
promises and l shall have nothing more to do
with them"
1t is untrue that the authorities are evict-
ing by wholesale. There are 300 tenants
altogether. Seven we're forgiven and de-
cress were issued against 70, of whom 81
paid up later. Houses were raised to prevent
attempts to regain possession by force, such
as were witnessed on the occasion of the last
evictions. Agent Roe denies the allegations
of cruelty, and says that sick and aged per-
sons were in every case readmitted to their
homes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THE CROCKETT CASE.
Some Important Testimony - Arsenic
Found in the Victims yitaIs.

BELFAST, Jan. 20.
Interest in the Crockett murder trial is
uhabated. Admission is obtainable. only by
ticket. DR.. w. johnson, Who conducted the
autopsy today, described the infamed and
congested condition of the vital parts and
tesufled that death resulted from poison. J.
T. wilson, coroner, and f. c. Ellis, con-
stable, testified to receiving the vital organs
and to trans mtting them to Brunswick
franklin G.. Robinson, professor of chemis-
try at Bowdoin College and State assayer,
gave an account of the chemical ANALYSIS OF
the substances received from the coroner
He found third of grain of arsenic In the
organs and ten graias in the alleged vomited
matter. The arsenic was not the kind com
posing paris green, but may have been from
Rough on Rats"
The time of the court was mostly taken
up this afternoon with the examination of
DIR. Johnson as to the effects of arsenic upon
the human system. Two grains was the
swalest fatal dose known. DIR. j. NJ
Fletcher gave similar expert evidence.
Wesley G. Peavy, neighbor of Crockett
testified to the first sickness Of the deceased
and the indifference of the accused at the
time of death
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Fun FOR THE BOYS.
The Warm Reception rendered Festive
SnOw.ball Brigade in Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, Jan 20.
A number of boys playing in an open 10,
at the corner of Henderson and 18TH streets,
adjoining the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad coal yards, were fred on
by Pinkerton men this afternoon about
O'Clock, and Thomas Hogan, 16 years old, a
looker-on, was killed
The boys jeered at the detectives stationed
in the company's yards and then began pelt-
ing them with sno~balls. A group of strik-
ers and sympathizers on the west side of
Henderson street smiled approval at the lads.
At length the leader of the Pinkerton men
stepped forward and ordered the boys to
stop throwing missiles at them. The boys
did not obey, and almost instantly three
sharp cracks of \ revolver rang out and Ho-
gan fell dead. The excitement was intense
and the lookers-on fed in every direction.
The leader of the strikers, as soon as be
could get the men to 60, ordered them back
to their headquarters at the corner Of Hen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
AW Full TRAGEDY.
A Mother in Ohio Kills Herself After
Destroying Three and WOundlns Two
of Her Children.
C1EvEIAND O. ian. 20,


James Cabaleke and his eldest son, who
are carpenters, left their home in this city at
o'clock this morning. Mrs. Antoinette
Cabaleke had been out of temper at the
breakfast table and had refused to talk to
her husband. Directly after breakfast she
sent Henry, her 10 year old son. to grocery
near bv, and still another son to the milk
depot. When they returned they could not
get into the house. Going into the back
yard they saw James, l3 years old, In the
water closet bleeding from l6 wounds in his
left side.
They FASTENED away and called their older
brother who had gone off with the father,
and returning the three boys forced an en-
trance into the honse. They discovered
Tony, an s year old boy, bleeding from
dozen cuts in his left side. On the floor near
by we're Mamie, years old, Antoinette, )
wears old, and Willie, three months old, all
dead from dreadful stabs near the heart.
bloody pair of shears told the story. A hunt
was made for the mother. She was found
in the cellar hanging dead from rafter
She had killed her three children, mortally
injured two others and had then killed her
self. The tive children who were still alive
were removed to a neighbor's house, but
they will die.
The two injured children, James and An
toinette were removed to the city hospital,
where the doctors say they will surely die.
Each was stabbed 13 times. The shears
were nine inches long. The bodies OF the
three dead children and mother were taken
to the morgue. No inquest will be held. as
the coroner and doctors believe the woman
was crazy. Cabaleke was drunken fellow,
although he worked aud with his son earned
S75 month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
WINSI.OW.

T. G. Chamberlain has been confined to his
house tor more than four weeks with cry
sipelas in his face, he is not much better now
Mrs. Chss. Taylor died last Sunday, Jan
l6, aged So years. She has been an invalid
for many vears.-Mr. Frank w. Stewart of
this place was married in ThorndIke, Jan. 7,
to Miss Emily U. Hunt Of Lee, NJ. They at
once commenced keeping house, and last
night they had house warming and very
pleasant time.-Mr. w. r. johnson has
closed his house for the winter, and has gone
to live with his son, c. f. Johnson, in Water
vile Mr.. Chas. Getchell of Waterville, is
cutting large amount of oak for the NJ. C..
K. r., to be used in building cars. He is at
work on the Moses Getchell and X B. Dunn
lots in this towD.-Thermometer 32o below
zero Wednesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Annual Meeting of the Pennington Viii
iage Corporation.

FARMINGTON, Jan. 20.
The annual meeting of the village corpora
ton was held this afternoon. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Moderator-C. w. Keves.
Cerk-George w. Titcomo.
Supervisor-W. B Elwell.
Assessors-S, K. Leland, p. w. Hubbard, :,
II. "A. Rice.
Fire Wardens-G. c. Purington, James
Goodwin, w. B. Elwell,
A committee appointed at a previous
meeting to ascertain the needs of the village
for water reported, recommending the estab
lishment of thorough water system with
hydrants, scattered at convenient distances
The report was accepted and referred to the
assessors with instructions to employ an
expert engineer and estimate the expense
and report at a subsequent meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
PORTLAND, Jan, 20.

PORTLAND, Jan, 20.
Detective Wormell arrived in Portland
yesterday afternoon from Winnepeg. He
says that is only matter of few days be-
fore Howard T. Blackstone, the defaultipg
teller of the Canal National Bank, will be on
his way back to Portland Detective Worm
ell mad Blackstone twice before the court be-
fore ne left and the third and final hearing
Is assigned for Friday, Jan. 2Sth, when un-
less Blackstone insists upon having extra
dltlon papers executed by the Ottawa auth
critics, which Wormell thinks he will waive
he will be handed to a United States officer
who has been engaged to bring him to Port
land.
Detective Wormell, as reported. went
through on the same train that carried Mrs
Blackstone, but tine detective says he had
him located before he started. At st. Paul
the Blackstone family were joined by Mr.
George Fling, Mrs. BIS brother, who is en-
ployed by wholesale clothing house of ST
Paul. As soon as they arrived at Wlnnepeg
the detective parted company with the Black
stones and started in search of Howard.
whom he met and arrested on the street be-
fore he had seen his wife.
Blackstone had disguised himself as much
as he could by shaving Oft his side whiskers
and mustache, cutting his hair close. and
changing his mode of dressing, which at
home was quite clerical When arrested he
b oke down and in trembling tones said
"Oh, God | had rather die than go back to
Portland!' Since his arrest he has been
broken down with fear. Blackstone was
regular attendant of the Congregational
church of Winnepeg, and had been chosen
teacher of class in the Sunday school. His
pastor, upon his arrest. advised him to re-
turn and throw himself upon the mercy of
the court Blackstone said he would do lust
as his wife advised him. Mrs B would not
assume the responsibility saying. "Howard
cannot advise you, you must do as you
think best
Wormell says the judge told him before
starting tor home that there was no escape,
'the poor devil must CO." Owing to COM
ing family event Mrs. Blackstone will be un-
able to return with her husband. The de-
tective thinks that Blackstone took very lit
tie money with him, but lost the most of it
through the Diamond Wrench Com
pany. The cost to the bank of bring him
back and delivering him up to justice will
exceed $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
MATILDA COOKS FATE.
Further Developments rs to the Cause
of Her Death.

LEWISTON, Jan. 20.
The coroner's jury in the case of Matilda
Cook, who died here on Monday. has not
completed its testimony. George F. Dutton
has admitted himself to be the author of her
trouble.
DIR. Elmer ID. Morrill,, who came to Lewis
ton last summer from Portland, testified to
having attended Miss Cook and was alone
present when she died. He stated that Dat
ton induced him to secure room and nurse
and to attend Miss Cock. An examinations
it is claimed, showed previous instrumental!
interference. He visited and prescribed for
her several times.
Both Morrill, and Dutton are detained at
the city prison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21

derson and Ferry streets. In anticipation of
an attack the Pinkerton men were at once
drawn up IN battle array. The jersey Citv
police reserve. stationed at the yards under
command of Inspector Lange, hurried 10 the
scene. The boys dead body, who had been
deserted at the first sound of the firing, was
picked up by Thos. Brandon. An ambulence
was summoned and the body removed TO the
morgue. Hogan was not one of the party
OF boys pelting the men, but stood on the op-
poste side of Henderson street He worked
IN potato yard and was returning home
when he met his death. His parents reside
a. 5S3a Grove street.
Inspector Lange immediately collected
number of witnesses of the shooting and
ma rched the Pinkerton men out in line He
then ordered the witnesses 20 pick out the
men who shot, aud they at once selected Pat
rick Sheedy, Daniel Cahill and Samuel A.
Netf from the line and identified them as the
three men who fired at the bows. The in
Spector examined their revoivers, which are
OF II calibre, centre fire. and of the long
navy pattern. Every chamber was loaded
The men were at once taken TO the police
headquarters and held upon suspiciou OF hav-
ing committed homicide.
Ihos. Byrnes, an eyewitness of the shoot
Ing, said to a reporter
opposite the yards. | saw boys throwing
snowballs at the men. but they didn't strike
them. The leader OF Pinkerton's men
stepped out in front, and shaking his fist
threateningly at the boys exclaimed, Damn
you, If YOU don't stop III shoot YOU Al.
most immediately afterwards | saw four
Pinkerton men draw their revolvers and FIRE
Hogan Immediately dropp d to the ground"
This story was corroborated by John Eek,
painter residing at No 623 Newark avenue
About o'clock tonight the police arrested
Humphrey Morisrty, one of Pinkerton's men,
As another of the shooters One OF his ewes
was horribly discolor.d and swollen. where
he had been struck by a SNOWFALL. Another
P!nkerton man had a tooth knocked out by a
snow bali. The bullet that struck Hogan
pierced his brain directly above his right
eye
County Physician Converse, after viewing
the body of young Hogan tonight, ordered
Coroner Burke to hold an inquest, and the
latter will empanel "A jury tomorrow.
The large number OF strikers c0ngregated
about the city prison caused Chief Murphy
TO transfer the prisoners To the Oakland ave
nue. station house, Jersey CITY heights.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Attempted Highway Robbery.
FARMISGTON Jan. q

FARMINGTON, Jan. 20.
Two tramps attacked c. A. Day, Esq, a
merchant at Pennington Falls village and
from his store to his home, at ten o'clock at
night He fought them determinedly, and
his loud shouts for help called MIR. Levi
Dakin to his assistance, and together they
drove the rascals away. Their object was
undoubtedly robbery, as Mr.. Day is known
frequently to carry large sums of money
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Cure OF spinal Weakness.

YATES, ORLEANS Co. N. Y Mich. 28, sc.
My wife, five years ago, WAS confined to
her bed with inhsmmatory rheumatism of the
muscles of the back. The doctors thought
her case hopeless, and doomed her to be a
bedridden invalid. The violent pain kept her
awake almost every night. She lost over
thirty pounds in weight. To ease her pain
thought would put on Allcock's Porous
Plasters. l covered her back with them.
To my great delight she began to sleep well.
The pain very much abated in one week.
then took the plasters of, washed her back,
and put on fresh ones. At the end Of the
second week, she insisted on getting mp, and
by the third week was entirely we'll and able
to attend to her household duties.
E. F. WooLsroN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Transfers of Real Estate for Lincoln Co.
for the Week Ending Jan. Is. 1887.

BooTHBAY.-John NJ. Mcfarland to John H.
Blair, land. 800; Luther Maddocks to VIM. r.
Maddocks, land, $500.
BRIsToL.-Mary f. II. Brown &al. to Annie L.
Brown land and buildings, 81.
EDGECoMB.-John NJ. Dodge &al to WIN. L.
Tremains, land and buildings, $1,000.
NLwCAsTLE-Sewall z. York to Samuel d.
wynan. land, tl05; David shattuck's estate to
Samuel ID. Wyman. land, $350
NoBLEBoRo.-Isaac G. Rollins to George r.
Rollins, land si00.
INSTRUMENTATION Achorn's estate to OrIn
Achorn, land and buildings, $500.
WIsCAssET.-Samuel T.. smiths estate to Richard
Fl. Tucker, wharf, as.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Vessel in Trouble.
GALVESTON. Jan. 20.

GALVESTON, Jan. 2U.
The schooner r. ID. Bibber, Pinkham,
from Philadelphia. laden with $50 tons of
steel rails consigned to the San Antonio ahd
Arkansas Pass Railroad. while being towed
into the harbor this morning, grounded on =
bar where she now lies with three feet OF
water in her hold. There is prospect Of
getting her of if good weather prevails. 1t
i, quite rough tonight. The vessel is owned
bv Master & Ellis of Bath, Me. The cargo
il insured in Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21

H-Mrs. E. A. Mansir, from Owen,
Moore & Co, Portland, can be found at the
rooms of Miss L. r. Buck, Water ST., where
she will be pleased to show an assortment o.
French aud Domestic corsets, with waist fol
ladies and children, of most approved styles
very much cheaper than usually charged by
canvassers. Ladies will find it to their ad.
vantage to call and examine stock.
jan20dlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Fatally Injured by sliding.

BATH, Jan. 20.
Michael, the eleven year old son of Rich
ard Neagle of Bath, died suddenly, Wednes-
day night, from peritonets. He injured
several weeks ago while sliding, but did not
let his parents know it until Wednesday
a physician was summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Fire at Monmouth.
So, MONMOUTH, Jan

SO. MONMOUTH, Jan. ~.
The store of A. Buker at So. Monmouth,
was burned about A. NJ. Thursday. The
store and stock were entirely destroyed, with
a blacksmith shop and carriage shop adjoin-
ing, owned by Otis Jewell. Buker's loss
will be about $1,000; partially insured. jew
ell will lose about SS00 no insurance. The
cause is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Stricken with PARALYSIS.

BINGHAM. Jan. 20.
John Carney, the well known hotel keeper
and lumberman in Moscow, was stricken
with stroke of paralysis Tuesday evening,
and is now very low, his recovery being
doubtful. He was in apparent good health,
but as he came into his house, he fell to the
floor unconscious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Mortuary.
BRUNSWICK, Jan. 20.

VIM. Bodge, superintendent of the Bow
doin Pulp Co.'s mill in Brunsick, died this
morning at 9.l0, of neuralgia around the
heart. His age was AZ years, and he has
been in connection with the pulp mill for
nine years, superintendent for four years
In Mr.. Bodges death, Brunswick loses an
honorable and respected citizen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Funeral of Hon. Moses Webster.

RoCKLAND, Jan. 20.
The funeral of Hon. Moses Webster oc-
Cured at Vinalhaven today under the aus
pices of Moses Webster Lodge of free and
accepted masons. Gov. Bodwell and daugh-
ter, Mrs Paine, attended the services, re-
turning to Rockland this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21

N-The Boys Branch of the Y. M. G.. A.
will give Book Reception this evening.
commencing at o'clock. Rscitations, songs
etc. by the boys. Admission by book.
jan20dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
An Aged WOma's Death.

CAMDEN, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Jane Farnsworth of Camden, a pen
sioner of the war of 1912, died Thursda y
morning, aged 81 years. She leaves large
line of descendants, including the fourth
generation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Dividend Declared.

generation

W
The Lockwood Company of Waterville,
have declared three per cent. ssmi-annual
dividend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
~ TELEGRAPH,
~ EATE5EH REPORT
Indications for the Next "a Hours.

War Department.,
Ofice of the Chief Signal Officer.
Warrington, ID. c., Jan. 21.-. A. III.
For New England, norlhwesterly winds
snow, follow ed by fair weather Cautionar,
signals continue from Norfolk section II
Eastport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
HOrsford's Acid Phosphate
In Nervous IrritabiIity.

In Nervous IrritabiIity.
DR.. B. b. GROVER, Rushford, n. Y, says
81 have prescribed it tor nervous irritability,
with marked results"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
tHarrten.

In this city, Jan. l8, by Rev. T. S. Thacher, James
Hahn of r. r. 1 , TO Miss Hetta Coney of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21

Indications at this hour, IL o'clock, are
favorable for the election of straight repub-
lican for United States senator by the legis-
lature tomorrow. After marshalling all
their forces, including democrOtic svmpathiz-
ers, in joint convention today the Van Wyck
men found themselves seven votes short and
the Van Wyck republicans consented to go
into caucus with something over So members.
There is some wrangling but it is expected
that the difficulty will be settled tonight
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 20.
At Madison tonight, a caucus of republican
members of the legislasure unanimously
renominated Phietus Sawyer of Oshkosh for
United States senator. The democrats nom
nrted ex-Congressman John Wimabs of
Janesville on the second ballot. The elec
ton in joint convention occurs next Tuesday
when Senator Sawyer will be reelected, there
being Joint republican majority Of 81.
TRENTON, n. Y, Jan. 20.
The senate met at 3 O'clock and adjourned
till 10 tomorrow forenoon. The democrats
made no attempt to affect an organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21

DR.. Soule's Pills never fail to cure head
ache, constipation and piles.
jan17dsod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
Dteo.

In Hallowell, Jan. 20, Mrs. Susan Blackwell, aged
90 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
THE PORTLAND EMBEZZLER.

pe'ectlVe "ormeli Arrives in Portland
from "innepes-He Says Blackstone
Had Already Become sunday school
Ieacher-The Prisoner Unwilling TO
Come Back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-01-21
New YORK, Jan.

New YORK, Jan. 20
The joint convention of the two houses
elected Frank Hiscock senator at noon TODAY.
LINCOLN, Nsb., Jan. 20
The second ballot for United States sena-
tor was taken at noon today and resulted as